Mexican inquiry probes Madero era funds and foreign subsidies
A Mexican dispatch reports a factional push to audit treasury expenditures under Gustavo Madero and to examine alleged American newspaper subsidies aimed at shaping U.S. opinion for Francisco I. Madero. It cautions against widespread bribery and calls for thorough disclosure of any dollars from "Mex" subsidies north of the Rio Grande.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Licar
Mexico
Treasury Department
Gustavo Madero
United States
Francisco I. Madero
Madero
Tue
America
Rio Grande
Charity Dinners and Poverty Show in Early 20th Century Debate
A Berkeley mayor declines a San Francisco charity dinner charging $3 a plate, condemning the display of hunger while wealthier guests dine. The piece critiques charity events amid high living costs, arguing such meals often fail to aid the needy and consume funds through intermediaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Stitt Wilson
Berkeley
Cal
San Francisco
Wilson
Discrimination and Suffering Reflections on Cruel Spectacles
The author contrasts ancient Roman arena cruelties with modern charity to show society’s emotional desensitization. It notes the wealthy’s sympathy falls short of real reform and cites officials like Mayor Wilson of Berkeley as examples of detachment from poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Wilson
Berkeley
Mossback Mammy Saint? Parody Deposes In San Antonio
Methuselah Mossback of San Antonio swears he is alive and protests a planned obituary style parade. He lists his Mossback kin and warns that celebrating his death could mislead outsiders about the city’s character and his family’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methuselah Mossback
San Antonio
Bexar
Texas
Mossback
Goslow Mossback
Tightwad
United States
Towit
Deponent
Courtesy on the Street Car Tale
A group of about ten to twelve near-adult students boarded a city street car. When leaving at the junction, the lead boy and the others turned toward the rear, even as front exit was the proper point per rules. The moment ends with the boy at the head bearing a suit-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Convenience and Traction Company
Courteous conduct and its impact on character and success
A columnist reflects on a crowded streetcar incident where a youth, shielded by bravado, pushes through to a rear door. The piece argues courtesy is essential to character and business prospects, noting rude behavior harms friendships and marriage prospects and defining true courtesy as constant consideration for others.
Cowardice in Congress Over Failed Liquor Shipments Bill
An editorial laments a parliamentary error that prevents a bipartisan bill to block liquor shipments to prohibition states from becoming law. It notes the measure died due to designation mistakes after passing both houses under different numbers, criticizes lawmakers for political posturing, and denounces cowardly conduct in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
House
Senate
New York
The Cure of Forbidden Fruit Opinion Note
A commentary argues that banning cigarettes fuels demand, citing American overreach in city bans and Seattle as an example where buyers seek cigarettes under false pretenses. The piece notes the paradox of making laws to curb smoking then flouting them, describing it as an American mania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
F. G. Affalo
London Academy
Duty to Protect Citizens at Home and Abroad
A Cincinnati Enquirer editorial asserts the US must defend lawfully present citizens and their property in the country and, if Mexican authorities fail, act decisively. It argues governments of foreigners lack right to land forces and emphasizes responsibility to protect foreigners and foreign governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cash Register Trust members found guilty in Sherman act case
Twenty nine officials and associates of the National Cash Register Company of Dayton Ohio were found guilty of violating the Sherman anti trust law. The Ohio court sustained the three counts in the indictment and each defendant faces up to thirty six months in jail and up to fifteen thousand dollars in fines. The government calls the result a notable victory though an appeal may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cash Register Trust
National Cash Register Company
Dayton
Ohio
Ohio Court
Indianapolis Nevis
Baden State Railway Aids English Speaking Tourists
The Baden state railway officials publish an English language circular to ease travel for American and British tourists. They have organized English courses for staff and will provide special lessons for train crews to improve communication with English speaking travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baden
Germany
Hhange
A Tragic Night At Saint Germaine-Des-Bois
Count Gremy confronts danger in a storm night near St Ger main des Bois after a poacher threatens his wife Lucienne. A wolf trap frees a wounded man, revealing the missing Lucienne vanished in a charcoal hut and leaving the count awaiting a spoken confession in a tense, unresolved finale.
Peace With Dishonor O Ranger Poem Fragment
Arthur Somers Roche laments lost Union valor in a poem printed in the New York American. The speaker urges the Ranger to stop fighting a doomed cause and mourns the fall of Barrett Travis and the Alamo defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Somers Roche
The
New York American
Can't Ruin His Disposition Farewell Dinner Planned
Joseph G. Cannon will host another farewell dinner with friends gathering to honor him. The event aims to celebrate his long service while noting that well wishers may affect his appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph G. Cannon
Philadelphia Record
All Anxious for Nother Cup Objections to Second-Term Amendment
Three objections to the anti second term amendment are raised by Taft Wilson and Roosevelt as the Philadelphia Record notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Roosevelt
Philadelphia Record
Menelik Survives Latest Death Rumor in Abyssinia
The Baltimore American reports King Menelik of Abyssinia has survived his anticipated death, defying rumors as the expected outcome did not occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menelik of
Abyssinia
Baltimore American
Has Gone Out of Style
In a Kansan reflection the Kansas City Times notes West Virginia’s ongoing concern with out-and-out bribery and considers its bad form as a public ethics reminder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Kansas City Times
Diaz and Abdul Hamid in Newspapers Comfort
The New York Evening Sun notes Porfirio Diaz and Abdul Hamid seeking relief in newspapers as their turn to laugh and news coverage brings solace to rulers amid attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porfirio Diaz
Abdul Hamid
New York Evening Sun
The Poacher Chertier Dies in Underworld Tragedy
A violent end unfolds as Chertier the poacher is killed during an attempt to break free from a paralyzing hold. After his death, an underground passage from his hut leads to a cave where Lucienne’s decomposed body remains in her silk gown and blue slippers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chertier
Lucienne
Kindling at Grand Opera House Captivates with Pathos and Strong Cast
The drama Kindling by Charles Kenyon played at the Grand Opera House with a powerful ensemble led by Margaret Illington. A tale of Maggie Schultz, her struggle to move to healthier surroundings for her unborn child, and a moral clash with her husband, the story blends intense emotion with quiet humor and convincing performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Kenyon
Grand Opera House
Margaret Illington
Maggie Schultz
East Side
Fifth Avenue
Heinrich Schultz
Maggie
West
New York
Brute Follows Beauty In Political Banter
Mrs Evans quips that beauty follows the ballot as the New York Evening Sun notes a sharp contrast between blunt force and refined appeal in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauty
Insurance Pitch Leads to Confusion in Commuter Scene
Two men share a chat about accident and health insurance with one pressing for big sums. The conversation twists as one man quietly tunes out and asks what they were discussing, prompting a startled moment before the car continues.
London debating societies weigh Shaw’s standing
The New York World reports London debating societies discuss whether George Bernard Shaw is overrated, noting his influence and the differing opinions on his work as the debate unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Shaw
New York World
Senator’s Denver claim on drink ratio provokes doubt
The Louis Republic questions Colorado senator’s assertion that in Denver twenty women drink intoxicants for every man, casting doubt on the statistic and its source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
S Louis Republic
Mosquito Concerns Aboard Washington Visit
The Charleston News and Courier notes requests to refrain from bringing any New Jersey mosquitoes to Washington in a diplomatic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New Jersey
Washington
Charleston News and Courier
Doe Overlooks Bet as Dr. Cook Quiet on Antarctic News
The St Louis Post Dispatch notes Doe is seen overlooking a bet while Dr Cook remains unusually silent about potential publicity following reports from Antarctica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe
Dr. Cook
Antarctic
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Political clash over Illinois senatorial mention cited
In a dispatch from the New York Post a quote from Roger C. Sullivan declares that any man who mentions his name in connection with the Illinois senatorial race is no friend of his. The article frames the exchange as a notable public dispute over loyalties to the country and party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger C. Sullvan
Illinois
York Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAN Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
Charles 8. Diehl, Harrison L. Beach
Lazarus
the Light
Count Gremy
Trois Veneurs
St. Germain-des-Bois
Antheaume
Chavannes
Laurent
Monsieur
Ranger
Barrett Travis
Alamo
Menelik
GRAND
Georgia
Woody
Crook
Sherlock Will
Sherlocko
Monk
Seti
Mr.sherlocko
Sherloko
Tarife
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!